When Bad Grammar Happens to Good People

How to avoid common errors in English
By
Ann Batko
Edited by Edward Rosenheim

Everyone has bad language habits. We hear language errors on TV, at work, and even from our family—so many times that the errors might seem correct. But they’re still errors, and they can make us sound less sophisticated, or even less intelligent, than we really are. Fortunately, you can form new, good habits the same way you got stuck with the bad ones: by repetition.
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